Into the Wild: UGA Students Head Outdoors for Summer Internships

Grady Capstone Journalist
Jiří and his 1-year-old dog Tizian (translating to “Titan” in English) stand on the corner of Jencá and Lublañska streets in Prague on Friday, May 22, 2026. Jiří said that he does this in an effort to help Tizian get used to the busy city streets packed with people and surrounded by trams. (Photo/Caroline Newbern)

Visual Travel Journalism in Prague 2026

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Life Without a Car: Is Walkability What We Miss Most About College?

Grady Capstone Journalist

What’s Taking So Long?: How Wait Times at Universal, Disney World Stack Up

Grady Multiplatform Journalist
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Sonja Sutcavage talks about flock cameras next to a white car

ANNOTATED: Following the Flock — Q&A ...

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A sign reads: Really, Really Free Market. How it Works: Give what you have. Take what you need. Put your items out on Labeled tables. Please dirty, stained or torn items. Please observe the 'CLAIMED" area, items in this area are already claimed THIS IS A NO-MONEY MARKET. NO TRADE, SWAP, BARTER OR SALE
A sign displays the rules of Athens Really Really Free Market. (Photo/Marley Hinrichs)

Take What You Need, Give What You Can: Inside Athens’ Really Really Free Market

On a sunny Saturday afternoon in downtown Athens, many can be found shopping in ...

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The Price of Inclusion: Redefining Accessibility at Summer Camps

For many children, summer camp is a rite of passage: swimming in the lake, ...

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Claire Hagan Portrait
Claire Hagan posts for a portrait outside the Journalism Building in the Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication on Tuesday, March 31, 2026. Hagan was one of the mayoral fellows who worked on the R-51 Urban Renewal Research Project. (Photo/Caroline Feagin)

Map of Community That was Taken; Researchers’ Search for Residents Who Lived It

  When Claire Hagan first began her work as a mayoral fellow for Athens ...

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In 1990, Tim Camp moved to Putnam County, Georgia, and rented a dairy farm with his father, buying their own two years later. A lot has changed in over three decades. The economic atmosphere serves in favor of what Camp refers to as “cheap food for the masses,” and sports drinks and water cost more than milk. Despite inflation, the price and profit of milk remain the same. Breaking even is a struggle. Putnam County shrugs at its namesake as the “Dairy Capital of Georgia,” hosting four total dairies in comparison to the 68 that were in business when Camp settled down. Now, in 2026, Camp reminisces on his start and the daily operations of his 24/7, 365-day-a-year dairy farm. By Caroline Newbern
This story follows an elderly couple in Eatonton, Georgia, and the home they’ve spent years building a life in together. What started as a simple photo assignment turned into something much more personal as I spent time with them, listening to their stories and seeing how much history lives within their space. From old photographs of them renovating the house to the small details that fill each room, their home reflects decades of work, memories and commitment. By Ansley Kelly
At Colonial Armament in Eatonton, patrons don’t just browse. They stay and learn from Amanda Taylor, who considers many of them family. After three years of working in the Eatonton gun shop, she is firmly rooted in the community she now calls home. Amanda Taylor moved to Eatonton, Georgia, and helped her dad start his business, Colonial Armament, the storefront for his gunsmithing business. She moved to Eatonton with her parents, Myrna and Karl Taylor, from Miami, Florida, three years ago in search of a small-town, Hallmark-style life. By Sydney Jarrard
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UGA third baseman Tre Phelps signs autographs after a game against Presbyterian. In his third year with the Bulldogs, Phelps has become a fan favorite in a sport where rosters appear to be in constant flux. (Photo/Meri Gordon)

Georgia Baseball Finds Success in Transfer ...

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Junior Selah Ogburn cheers on teammates at an Athens Academy soccer game. Ogburn is currently limited to non-contact play after tearing her ACL and meniscus for a second time last fall. (Photo/Morgan Shaw)

Bridging the Gap: Working Toward Education, Prevention for ACL Injuries

A pop, a crack and instant pain. Selah Ogburn, a junior soccer player at ...

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A high school letter jacketed decorated with numerous symbols, including stars.
Apalachee senior Addison Willer wears her letterman jacket, displaying her achievements and stars earned for wins over Winder-Barrow in track and cross country. (Photo/Lexie Wheless)

Rivalry Patches: At Apalachee High School, Wins Against Winder-Barrow are Not Just Recorded, but Worn

Apalachee baseball’s dugout erupted on March 19 as players poured out after a 5-1 ...

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WNBA’s New CBA Reshapes Future for Young Athletes in Athens

Inside a gym just outside Athens, the sound of sneakers cutting across hardwood echoes ...

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Sports Media at UGA
Sophomore Lauren Neace qualified for all eight individual events at the Georgia 4A state swimming championships this year. In her short career, she has set five school records already and is planning her next moves in the pool.
Despite a late start in the sport, guard Essien Lockleer has led to the third round of the Georgia 1A playoffs. The Tigers take on Vidalia on the road Wednesday night.
Cherrelle and Taylor Pass lead the Clarke Central High School flag football program. As wife and husband, they keep teamwork at the core of everything they do. This was produced by: Kendall Johnson Charlie Szuchman Kaila Jackson Lindsey Daugherty Massimo Bellew Sophia Desderio Avery Woodard
By: Lily Grace Kilgore, M’Kaylah Jackson, Brady Logan Jefferson High School senior Dallas Russell was a standout running back last year for the Dragons with 979 yards from scrimmage and 12 total touchdowns. However, this year, Russell made one of the hardest decisions of his life as he has opted out of playing football to focus on wrestling. “It was probably one of the hardest decisions of my life,” said Russell. “Considering I’ve always, I mean I’ve wrestled and played football since I was five years old, so telling the team that, I mean, yeah it was tough.” Russell is currently the No. 1 ranked high school wrestler in the country for the 157 lb. weight class without ever focusing on wrestling alone. Russell has been a multi-sport athlete throughout high school. However, this year, Russell has decided to focus on wrestling as he has his eyes set on becoming just the third wrestler in program history to win four straight wrestling state championships. After high school, Russell will continue his wrestling career at Oklahoma and he is working hard to leave behind a meaningful legacy at Jefferson.
By: Matthew Herren and Madison Shapiro After a torn labrum sidelined her just over a year ago, Jackson County softball infielder Alyssa Peurifoy is back on the field for her senior season with more determination and a stronger love for the game. Peurifoy suffered her injury in June of 2024 during a showcase at the University of North Georgia. Through the 2024 season that saw the Panthers in the state playoffs, Peurifoy remained a steady presence in the dugout while sidelined and in rehab for her injury. Now, working harder than she ever has, Peurifoy is helping her team push for a region title after a runner-up finish last year. In overcoming her injury, Peurifoy has gained a new perspective on the game of softball. She has expressed her gratitude for the opportunity to keep playing and wants to take nothing for granted this season. Head coach Kristin Croteau has admired Peurifoy’s overcoming of adversity, her hard work to return, and noted that her journey can be taken as life lessons off the field. Her whole life, she has had aspirations of playing softball at the next level. After wondering if she’d ever play again in 2024, Peurifoy has solidified an extension of her softball career. In August of 2025, she committed to play at Reinhardt University in Waleska, Ga. The team finished the regular season with a record of 16-4 and will host Glynn Academy on Oct. 13 in the first round of the GHSA state playoffs.
By: Sydney Jarrard and Wesley Webb Social Circle is a small town in Georgia with one of the most established and successful wrestling programs in the state. A lot of this success is due to one man: Robert Cline. Cline runs two wrestling clubs out of the Social Circle High School wrestling room, the Circle Training Center and the Backyard Brawlers. He volunteers his time to run these programs and help wrestlers develop skills in the offseason. Kids from elementary school to high school can wrestle in these clubs. The training center is open to anyone in Social Circle and the surrounding communities. Cline came to Social Circle in 2013 after Head Coach Randy Prater invited him to strengthen the youth program. Wrestling is an important part of Cline’s life, and he wants to give the same growth opportunities he had to other kids. “I love giving opportunities, watching these kids become better every day, watching these kids not only just win but just be better kids,” Cline said. The offseason practice and experience that the students receive have impacted the Social Circle High School wrestling team. They practice techniques and moves during practice and earn valuable mat time through off-season tournaments. Since 2013, they have won eight dual state championships. With wrestling season starting on Oct. 20, the wrestlers are gaining valuable time and practice on the mat.
Carmical Sports Media Institute students preview the regular season matchup between Madison County at North Oconee.
Dylan Clearfield walks the field with @NOHSFootball starting quarterback Harrison Faulkner, discussing the lessons he has learned from his father, @georgiatechathletics offensive coordinator Buster Faulkner, his favorite player growing up, first touchdown memories and more.
Carmical Sports Media Institute students preview the North Oconee Titans first region game of the season versus the East Forsyth Broncos.
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